davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-21

If Professor Boyesen of Columbia college is right, there is a fair prospect that congress may be induced during the present session to pass some law of international copyright. He has spent some time in Washington agi- tating this matter and talking with about all the most influential members of congress, and he has been assured, he says, that any reasonable bill will be passed upon which there is substantial agreement among the public interested. It is high time that some thing was done in this matter. The present situation is neither honorable nor honest.
 The trouble in the Nineteenth Century club of New York city bids fair to be seri- ous. Andrew Carnegie's withdrawal from the organization has been quickly followed by that of another prominent member, Judge Barrett. In an interview the judge ex- plained that, while it seemed to him and to others for some time past that the discus sions in the club were becoming too fippant and too extreme in their radicalism, the inn mediate cause of his action was President Courtlandt Palmer's expression of regret that the Chicago anarchists had been hanged. After that he felt that the club was no place for man occupying a seat on the bench. MT. John Clinton Gray has also sent in his resignation, putting it on the same ground
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-21
Salt RheUm

Is one of the most disagreeabled diseases caused by impure blood. It is readily cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier.
 William Spies, Elyria, O., suffered greatly from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by handling tobacco. At times his hands would crack open and bleed. He tried various prep arations without aid; finally took Hoods Sar- saparil1a, and now says: 6 am entirely we'll"
 "My son had salt rheum on his hands and on the calves of his legs. He took Hoods Sarsaparilla and is entirely cured.'' J. B. Stanton, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
 Hoods SarsapaYilEa Sold by all druggists. SI; six for S5. Made only by c. I. HOOD & CO, Apothecaries, Lowell Mass.
 100 Doses One Dollar
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-11
CITLLDREN
the CIOthier.
f0IsIIGN AFFAIRS
ireland
THE NliCHEfS1owN RIoT

THE NliCHELS1owN RIOT
DUBLIN, septic. In markc, -quarc
at MitchclstoWn, yesterday, 1000
persons were present wu'u the con
stqblc- attacked the crowd to dispcrsc
the meeting Dillon, Brun,r, Labor-
chere, John Ellis, Gil Condon aud
Shea were present. The government
reporter with an escort OF police tried
to push to the front. Tho crowd re-
sisted them by sticks aud stones. The
police then made % charge against the
crowd, but were rcpulscd 10y men ON
horseback. Condor tried to pacify
the crowd. billion advised them to
treat the police with silent contempt,
because hone rule WAS nearly won
and then the Irish forces would be
under the control ofthc people instead
of, Hs now, in the hands of their cnc-
mics. The row WAS renewed, howcv-
or, aud rciniorcemcuts of police who
had been driven up from barracks
fired into the crowd. One man WAS
Killed and several were wounded.
One OF the wounded has since died.
The police next charged and dispersed
The ,rowd. The persons killed were
an old man named Riordan and au
elderly Cabman from forrncy. lnju-
rios received by the police consist
principally OF scalp wounds. Fifty
four cons'ablcs were treated tor slight
injuries.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-11
N5 to $45 a PATTERN.
We Invite Inspection.

The following new goods have also been opened
42hch al.woo Pin Stripes and Checks 0wo Waliter) at
cents and - cents yard.
5>inch all-woo Dress FlannclS at 80 cents yard,
large assortment of shades in alwool Tricot~ at
cents yard.
4Onch alwool Sergcs at 80 cents yard
twenty pieces Of allwoo De Bege~ at 80 cents yard
new goods We have also opened fun assortment Of
llam and new shades of CaSlmercS Saa>tpoo~ Ladies'
lS Plain and Plaid Dress Flanels Spartan Checks and
1'at many WcaveS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-11
-NArE lNrnRAlAlIoN

received at p. IN. say that the gang
OF outlaws Wcr3 commanded by the
notorious John Barbour.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-11
A 1rrrERARY HOY.

LONDON, Sept, TO- Tho police at
Mitchclstown assert that the trouble
there yesterday was due to the nation
aliet- leaders shouting to tho mob to
hold together. The town today is
quiet, The nationalist are cNultant
over the good light they made ycstcr
day. a tippcrary boy broke through
u square composed of twelve police
men and fought them single handed
The police finally overpOwercd him,
but the mob made rush and rescued
him from his captor-. The police
paradcd this morning, themRjOr,ty Of
them being bAudagod up from wounds
received yesterday. Fourteen police
men were injured during the rioting
and Auys been assigned to the hospi
tai.
a SPECTRE FOR TWO NATfONs.
Tho Pail Mall Gazette SAYS that,
the memory OF Old man I;iordnn,
lNug dead in the market place at
Nioloi-towu his gray hair mingled
with blood, will hannt both nations
for many days 90 conc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-11

commenced 20 lire back, and while
running one OF the robbers shot Jim
Martin in the right arm breaking it.
The robbcr, left three horses, two
pistols aud BIB in gold. They left
for the brush without hat or shoes.
II is supposed that one of
the robbers is wounded, as
the officers tracked him from the
blood, Jim Martin telegraphed &c
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-20

From the WellSboro A ,ltator (rep)
Governor Beaver may think il is an
act of craftsmanship TO refuse to right
the wrong done by the people last May
because he was urged 20 do 50 by some
men he dosen't like;but he should reflect
that the great majority of the people
know little and care hess about any
mans personal and partisan likes and
dislikes, while they do care for their
own interests. He should understand
that very few of the "plain people" are
ever likely to write letters to governors
on any subject, but that every man OF
them has very decided opinion of the
public officer who fails to protect the
rights and interests of the common
people who mind their own business.
He should remember that the limira.
tions Of executive and legislative pow
er are clearly defined by the coustitu.
tion that it is no part of his duties to
itA ttS " CiiaS'
and that fear that the legislature may
not pass an act in the precise shape he
desires does not justify in refusing 10
give to the two houses q chance to pass
an act at all And finally, he should
bear in mind that the people judge
public officers by general results, and
that in their eyes hair splitting quibbles
on constitutional points will not justify
acts that are evidently damaging tn
their interests and opposed 20 tieir Ge-
cided convictions of right. They IN.
derstand very well that it rests with
the governor alone to say whether there
there shall be an extra session. They
now want a revenue bill promptly
passed for their relief, in accordance
with the pledges made By the govern
er's friends last summer. 1t must be
determined whether those pledges are
to be redeemed or repudiated.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-20
1t pays to Think.

A striking instant Of the extent Ia
which labor saving machinery is car
ried nowadays, says the Industrial
Journal, is shown il the tin can indus
try. Every body knows that tin cans
arc manufactured by machinery. One
of the machines used in the process
aoder thelongitudinal seams of th4 cans
at the rate of fifty minute, the cans
rushing along in continuous stream
Now and then. of course, drop or two
of solder is left on the can. The drop
on the outside can be easily cleaned a.
way. but it is not SO easy to secure the
drop left on the inside. 1t wouldn't
do, of course to retard the speed OF the
work-better waste the drop,it Is only a
triae. anyhow, and to 80 men OF 100 it
would not seem worth minutes atten-
tion. The hundredth man worked for a
firm using one of these machines, AID
he set about deyising an ngenious ar
rangement for wiping the inside of the
can, thereby saving that drop of solder
aud leaving none to come in contract
with the contents of the can. He was
encouraged by his employers to patent
his invention, did so, and has already
received several thousand dollars in
royalties of its use. AS the machine
soldiers 10000 cans day, the solder
saved by his invention amounted to $15
day. 1t pays to think as you work.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-20

be given the control, for the present, 1t
being agreed that the 100000 shares
shall not vote until after the mines earn
over % per cent. on the first 10000
shares, per annum. Each share holder
Is entitled to one vote for each share OF
stock, and can vote by proxy.
THE STOCK Is FULL PAID,AND
NON N-ASSESSABLE.
Our stockholders already number O.
yer 1000 located in every state of the
Union. The price will be sustained at
50 per share, and advanced.
Since our arst statements were pub
lished we have struck another vein
which Yields $l75 to the ton, when is
over three times our claim. 1t is Is
inches wide.
Subscriptions will he received for so,
600 shares,at the present price of 50 per
share, and this amount will tie allotted
November |. The price will be adj
yanced on the remaining hundred
thousand shares 10 he sold after the
first allotment shall have been market
ed. al trh0 subscribe nor riI be CIV
EN AN INTEREST IN THE PROFITS ON
THIS 100000 SHARES, ABOVE 81 PER
SHARE. ON ONE SHARE, FOR EACH
SHARE PURCHASED. Please send or
ders at once. We will accept half cash
October Is, and half November 15,
where it will be convenience to buy
ers for investment.
Remit by check, registered letter,
post office order, or express. Address,
Yours very truly,
JOSEPH III. REALL,
81 Broadway, New York,
AZ Il As Congress St., Boston, Mass.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-20
Business Habits for Girls.

When boy enters business be en-
ters it with the expectation of devoting
himself TO the employment that he has
selected for life, or he means TO make it
a stepping-stone to that which shall be
his life work. When a girl enters busl-
ness she does not concentrate her mind
to her work, but expects naturally, in
due course of time, to be wife and to
be taken care of, and /, for one, feel
very sorry to have girls educated to any
other view of life. A girl is more val
liable IN business after the age of 25.
She is by that time trained to business
habits, is self reliant, and recognizes
the value of DEVOTION to business. U.s.
ualiy, if she remains until that age she
begins to consider selt-support as The
necessity of her life. 1t has sometimes
been asked swhy could not the Ameri-
can husband and wife CO what so many
couples do in France-that is, work to-
gether in the same business side by
side? There is danger in that sys-
tem. Where man has the spirit of
true manhood and self-respect 1T is per-
fectly safe for woman to continue her
wage-earning power after marriage, at
least until she-.is called 10 the higl er
duties of motherhood. When once that
comes into her life all her power-men-
tai, moral, spiritual-should be conse-
Grated to this holy Office.
AS i said, if man is a real man it is
safe for a woman to continue earning
wages after she is married but think
there are hundreds of men to. day yes.
thousands, who have. been ruined be-
cause they were not compelled to sup
port their wives. If a man who earns
small wages marries a woman capable
of earning ds much as himself there are
nine chances out of ten that he will de-
velop extravagant habits because Of the
added income of his wife. If they
could agree and hold to the decision
that they should live on their husband s
income and let the earnings of his wife
accumulate as capital for business in
which they could engage, it would be
well. but their earnings would be large
ly dissipated in personal adornment,
the passion for which, especially among
the middle classes, is the bane of the
American people.-Mrs. l.. w. Belts.
in The Epoch.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-20
Presidents arc Not to be Accepted as
Dictators.

A correspondent in Dunkirk writes
that his candidate for President must
be one who will demand sof Congress
the enactment of certain new laws, a.
mong which mNst I've one declaring all
United States Bonds payable in full le-
gal tender greenback money.
Then what ? Uuless the people first
elect congress that will honor that
sentiment, not all the Presidents IN the
world can by demand, message or ar
gument, compel congress to do what 1t
does not wish to. Several suggestions
of President Cleveland to that body
have slipped off as does water from the
back of duck.
Andrew Johnson came near being
impeached for an attempt to dictate to
congress.
The only way to have new laws is 10
elect to the law-making body, men who
will at once proceed to reflect the sen,
timents of the people electing them.
congressman do not accept ideas from
a President so much as from the people.
They are the great bosses after all
Pomeroy'S Adudnce Thought.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-20
Comparisons are Dangerous.

Johnny was guilty of an infraction OF
household law, and the frowning moth.
er reached for her slipper,
Here, mother said Johnny, sOberly,
IF you're going to do anything like that
use the fire shoyel. Your slipper amt
half big enough to do any sort of good.
The slipper was five, several sizes
wider than the fire shovel, but Jonny's
mother was a woman, and he got a
cookie with raisins in it, in lieu of a
padding.
Two hours later Johnny related his
scheme to little Dick, who slowed it "a
way IN his not very capacious tow-head
for future use.
An occasion came betimes, Moth
err cried little Dick in his fulsome
eagerness to be of service to the angry
dame, 'use the snow shovel. Your
slipper is too big
When little Dick recovered from the
effect of the scene that followed, he
sought out Johnny and gave him a
sound thrashing.
Johnny's shrewdness, it is thus seen,
could not preserve him from the result
of another's stupidity, which is often
the case in this world, and shows the
folly of sharing valuable but danger
Gus secret with a blunder-head. Bing-
hampton Republican.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-20
JOSS IN NEW YORK.
Description of the Place Where Mote
Streets Chinamcn Worship.

The small almond eyed disciple of
Coniuscius who guarded the entrance
To the Joss House on Chatham square,
gave one long scrutinizing stare when n
New York Commercial AlCGrtiScr re-
porter asked To be shown into the tenn
pie of his god. The heat hen deity has
been suffering more or less from the ef
fects OF II free bath given by sacri-
legious tiremen while attempting to eX-
tinguiSh fire in the building where he
resides. After consulting some eight
or ten of his fellows, who came out of
every hole and crevice and poked their
heads from dozen door. ways, the little
Chiuaman decided to admit the report
er. The room is large and airy, but
has the unmistakable opium smell pc
culiar 10 all Chinese resorts.
On Ii walnut table, placed in the CEN
ter of n room, is an incense bowl, in
which short reeds, brought from China
for the purpose are slowly burning and
sending out sickening perfume. Thes Q
stems, which resemble miniature cat
tails, are placed in n bowl bv devout
Cinnamon who drop in TO pay their re-
spects TO Joss aid ask his blessing on
their fan-tan ventures. There is no fixed
time for Chinese worship their god Is
always in.
Ii one of them feels as though he
ought to go in and make up with the
little image, he walks right to the
gilded shrine and draws aside the
drapery and kneels before it. He
dosen't waste much time. After n
moments quite meditation he is on his
feet again, and, lighting the tiny reed
places it in the incense bowl and walks
away. All the large pieces of furniture
| about the room have been brought from
China, and are exhibitions of the mar
velous patience which characterizes the
race.
Four ebony chairs placed on either
side of the room are hand-carved in the
most elaborate way, and Il small table,
shaped from solid block of the same
material, shows the graceful lines of n
finished sculptor. The most imposing
piece of furniture, as it is also the most
important, outside of Joss himself, is
the temple in which the latter god sits.
1t is remodeied in the style of an altar,
and has numerous small figures set in
cOZy little notches and out of the way
corners. The images and symbols are
all cut by hand, and the entire ease
ment, which is elaborately covered was
done in the same way in fact every
thing in this heather temple bears
evidence of care, and an amount OF
labor and altogether inconsistent with
the ideas OF modern The
god is not exposed to view, and when
the reporter innUcently drew aside
the silken curtain II examine the
makeup of his wooden majesty
he was hustled away in lively sty yle, and
the parting salutes were all on one
side.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-20

man, and no one seemed TO so deeply
sympath 20 with him as his comrade Of
the Second United States Cavalry.
1T is needles to say that none Of the
drafts eyer turned up 10 plague the
Union prisoners after their return, al
though scme OF them received letters
from the money lender IN after years
asking settlement Of accounts. Some
doubtless paid, but the major portion
concluded that such losses as that of
the Shylock ought to be counted n
mong the fortunes Of war. Nv Washing
ton Capital,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-20

BE careful in handling naked lights
around boiling chests. Not long ago n
correspondent of the Milling World en-
tered n mill and found the miller search
ing for his hair, eyebrows, and beard.
lie was inspecting n boiling chest, using
al unprotected light to illuminate the
interior. No sooner was the light thrust
into the chest than the miller startled
by flash and shock. When he picked
himself up his head was bald as /"
celluloid billiard bah and his flowing
beard was floating around the mill IL,
gaseous form, sensible only to the nose.
Fortunately the fire did not spread and
the accident was not reported. - Scien
tifc American.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-20
A New Postal Law.

A new postal law has just gone into
effect which considerably curtails the
privileges heretofore enjoyed by mer-
chants and others in sendingout fourth
class mail matter. 1t is to the effect
that all fourth-class matter must here
after bear the only name and address of
the sender of course, to the address to
which it is sent. Heretofore senders
have been allowed to put tags on de-
failing their business, or naming SAM
pies contained in the package. THIS
must be stopped under the new law.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-20
-Iohn have uon seen that uom

John have you seen that WON; n
lately ?
John, a. astoniShment: What woman :?
That woman picking Grapes for
Speer's Wine. Just see her in another
column and read about 1.-THE wines
are found by chemists to be absolutely
pure and equal to the best in the
World. The Board of Health in Large
Cities and leading Hospitals have a.
dopted theil use where wines are need
ed.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-20

Zone day it was known that there
were TO he two Union Cfiicers exchanged
by the flag of truce in the barbor. One
of the lucky fellows was the money-len-
der. The other was q cavalry officer who
had been a prisoner for many months.
The latter had long watched the per
formances Of the money. lender, and
had resisted all inducements to bor.
row from him. The two went out Of
the harbOr together. and were received
on board the Cosmopolitan by General
Stewart l.. Woodford, the adjutant
general of the Department of the South.
They were transferred at Hilton Head
to the steamer Arago, government
transport bound for New York. The
Arago was ordered to stop at Fortress
Monroe to let the two exchanged pris-
oners and dispatches from General Gill
more 90 thence to Washington. The
money-lender and the cavalry officer
had occupied the same state room on
their northern voyage. During the
voyage the mOney-lender became quite
chalty and the cavalry officer became
coviEced that the former had never
been an officer in the Union Army, but
that he was simply put into the prison
at Charleston to work the prison.
ers for the profit of the shylocks of that
city,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-20

Is A PURE distilatiOn OF the grape, and
stnnds unIivaIed IN this Country for medical
purposes.
IL has peculiar favor, similar TO that OF the
grapes from which IL iS distilled.
See that the signature of ALFRED SPEER,
PaSsaic y. j.. Is over the cork OF each bottle.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS WHO. KEEP FIRST
CLASS VINES
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-20

When Baby was sick. We gave her Casioria,
When she was n Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, sho clung 10 Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-20
500 A WEEK.

Ladies or gentlemen desiring pleasant profit
able employment write at once. We want you
to handle an article OF domestic use that RICO
MENDs ITSELF to everyone at sight. STAPLE
AS FLOUR. Sells like hot cakes. Profits 800
per cent. Families wishing to PRACTICE ECoNo
MY should for their own benefit write for par
ticularS. Used every dag the year round IN
every household. Price within reach OF all /.
Circulars free. Agents receive SAMPLE FREE
Address DOMESTIC MFG Co, MARION,
OHIO.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-20
Sneer's ?. j. Brandy.

l. a wine of n Superior Character and par
takes 81 the rich qualities Of the grape from
which IL Is made.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-20
Speer's Unfermented Grape
Juice.

Is the juice Of the Oporto Grape, preserved IN
its natural fresh. sweet state a. IL runs from
the press by fumlgation, and electricity, there
by destroying The EXETER Of fermentation. IL is
perfectly pure, free from spirits aud Will keep
in any climate.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-20
Speer's (Sociaite) Claret.
Speer's P. j. Sherry

l. held IN high estimation for its richness as
a Dry Table Wine. especially suited for dinner
use.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-20

nan an NM um W Hto be made. Cut this out
80 W and return to us, and we
ENH ~ M will send you Free some
thing OF great value and
Importance to you. that will start you in bust
ness which will bring you in more money right
away than anything else in this world. Any
sex; all ages Something new, that Just coins
money for all workers. We will start you cap
ital not needed. This is one OF the genuine, i'm
portant chances of n lifetime. Those who are
ambitious and enterprising will not delay.
Grand outfit free. Address TRUE s. Co.. Angus
ia. Maine.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-20

GAS the ArAgo steamed up the bay
toward the dock at Fortress Monroe
the money-lender pulled from under his
mattress a small satchel. This was his
only baggage. The cavalry officer had
only the clothes on his back, and those
he bad borrowed from General Wood
ford. The two went on deck. The
money-lender pushed his way eagerly
to the forward deckIand stood by the
capstan. Presently he placed his
precious bag upon the capstan. holding
on to it however, with tight grip.
Near him stood the cavalry Off
Ger, amid the crowd of passengers who
were watching the shores and partici-
pating in the excitement of landing
after a three days. sea voyage. Some
incident of the occasion produced a
sudden rush to the vessels side. In
that instant the money-lender let go
his grip on the satchel. Quick as
thought it was seized by another hand
and quickly dropped into the waters of
the Chesapeake Bay.